:7-iWoman '3 Realm..

PAGE TWO

TEE GUARDIAN

MAY 13, 1950

The Governor-General. on Friday

-. morning. received Numan Tahir Seymen, who presented his letter of credence as Ambassador Extra- ordinary and Plenipotentiary of Turkey. Mr. Seymen was accom- . ' panled by Kenan Gokart (first lec- retnry). Efrlal Dcringll (first sec-

retary) and Colonel Perlev Gokce

(military attache). The Hon. L. is.

Pearson, secretary of state for Ex-

ternal Aifuirs. and W. Howard

Measures. chief of protocol. depart-

, ment of External Affairs, were

present. and members of the Gov-

. ernor-General's stuff were in at- - tendunce. . o 0 The Grzidunte Nurses of the

Royal Victoria Hospital Class at

1925 held a reunion last. week

, when 22 returned to attend the an-

nual alumnae dinner at the Ritc-

Carlton. Aniong those entertain-

ing for the out-of-town guests dur-

ing the week ivi-re: Mrs. Walt-.-r

Graham. Mrs, Colin Sutherland.

Mrs. John Fraser. Mrs. Richard

Horsey, Miss Burden. Miss Tecrl.

Miss McCoombs and Mrs. C. Sew-

:-il. Gruduntcs from out-of-town in-

eluded: Miss Liiizis Mreen. of Med-

icine Hat. Alt2i.; Mrs. Hume Flaps-

good. of Sumnicrsidc. P. E. 1.: Mn.

K. Fulton. of Stellarton. N. 3.;

Mrs. O'Brien. of Washington. D.C.;

Mrs. Copeland George Clawson. of

Michigan; Mrs. Richard Blundell.

of Toronto; Mrs. Wulter Murr.'.y

and Mrs. H. M. Conn. of Ottawa:

Mrs. T, Rockwell. of Hudson. Qu':.:

and Mrs. David Munroe, of Ste.

Anne de Bellevue.

. . .

Miss Betty McCube recently few

from New York to Sun Valley,

Idaho. While in Sun Valley she

was guest speaker for the Associ-

ation of Junior Leagues of Am-

i ,' erics which opened their confer-

ence May ninth. Miss Mccabe who

represented NBC television. had

for her subject, "Communications."

She is a niece of Mrs. Chester Mc- Lure. Charlottetown. . o a

Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Putnam who spent their winter in Char- lottetown left this week for their summer home in Eldon.

. . .

Mrs. George Rogers left by plane on Wednesday to spend a short holiday in Montreal.

0 I I

Mrs. H. R. Large returned on Monday by plane from Poughkeep- sic. N. l(.. where she had been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Char- les DeBold and Dr. DeBald. Bo- fors visiting in Poughkeepxlo Mn. Lurgyspent several weeks holiday- ing with friends in St. Petersburx. Florida

I I I

On Monday Dr. David MacKcn- zle and Mrs. MacKenzle returned from California where they spent ' the winter months. They will spend the summer at their home in Eldon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plckard on- Iertainod at bridge on Thursday evening. Mrs. Picksrd was also hostess st bridge on Wednesday evening.

eeo

Mrs. Eric Dewiing, West Street. entertained at three tables of t bridge on Monday night.

, O I I

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller left "on VVednesday for Halifax where --they attended the convocation excr- .cises of Nova Scotla Technical "College on Thursday. Their Ion. ,Mr. Stanley Miller who graduated II a civil engineer, will be an in- structor st the Crystal Cliffs tur- veying camp this summer.

I I I

I Miss Dorothy Callback enter- - ltalned recently for her friends at D the Mary Millichamp Restaurant. -Toronto. I e e e Miss Lena Mi-Lure was guest speaker at the Toronto C. N. I. 8. Reading Club Mtly meeting. I I I

I . Mlsg Louise Avard. whose mar- - rlage is taking place the latter part of the month. was entertain- .,ed at it too nnd china shower nt the home of Miss Margaret Muc- - Lennan on Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. M. Avord presided at the ten table which was attractive with n centrepiece of pink and white lnepdragon and ivory tapers In sil- ver candelabra. Mrs. Milton Bell ,-cut the ices and those serving -- were Mrs. Robert MacMlllnn. Miss . Joyce Mac-Phaii and Min Marlon '. I O I On Thursday evening the mem- bers of the Pitts: Sorority met for dinner at the banquet room of the tqhendt-zvnus in honour of Miss , ' .Avard. The vice-president. Min y -L. "Mickey" MacLeod, presented the r; , bride-to-be with a wedding gift i from the society. I I '.. The member: of the Alpha and ,-l Exemplar C” ,3 . of the Beta 4 Sigma Phi Sorority entertained for v '' Min Award and Min Alfredo ,3 lckerd on Friday evening at the 1 nine of Mrs. A. J. Murchison. - 1 30th Mlls Pickard and Min Avard who are to be brides this lesson. ' received many shower gifts from sorority memberl. Mn. K. S. Ru- . gen presided at the tea table ' which was centred with a bowl of daffodil and yellow upon in all- ver candelabra. . ' I

l Dr. and Mrs. Heath Msclntyr-. -. have left for A short holiday in ' Toronto.

I I i

i

., Min Betty Jean Beer. Palmer 3 Aplrtmsntl. who is leaving soon - for Toronto. was entertained on lunacy It a let afternoon party mtliseee Ann, and l. 1!. Duffy. ”. Willlem Bur presided It the

-table. new decorations were

Happenings of The Week

hing.

day. imu Elizabeth Martin who is attending Ontario College ot Art will return to Charlottetown with them. I I

Mrs. H. F. MacPhee on Sunday evening entertained at a buffet supper for Miss Kay MacNee!y who is to be married shortly. Miss MHCNe9ly received many pieces of china for her tea set at the shower which followed supper.

. . .

On Thursday evening Miss Ethel Kelly entertained at El kitchen

shower in honour of Miss may-. Neely.

. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Harris,

Greenfield Avenue. have returned from ii holiday in Detroit. id. ronto and Montreal. I I I Miss Helen Hiiszzird is spending the summer months with Miss M-if)” Johnson, llillsbaroiieli Square I Mrs. Arthur Putnam and her of- ficers of the Queen Mary Needi.--. work Guild are busy finishing gar- mcnts for their annual display at The Charlottetown Hotel, May 25. . - .

Friends of Mr. A. C. Scarth of Sherbrooke, P.Q.. will be glad to hear that he plans to pay a visii to the Island this summer.

I O 0

Mrs. George VV. Dewar daughter Helen will arrive evening from Montreal.

avid thzs

Brigadier an'd i'wrs'. William Reid entertained at five tables of bridge on ri-ids'y night.

I 0

Mrs. J. Cameron. 'Dunvegaii' York Lane, had friends in for bridge on Thursday evening,

At the Cundali Home on Thurs- day evening following the graduat- ion exercises at Prince of Wales College the members of the Junior class of nurses held a reception toi- the graduates and the members of the Nurses Alumni society.

I

Mrs. Fred Bell returned to her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening accompanied by her mo- ther. Mrs. Gordon Linkletter, who had spent the winter months in Boston. Massachusetts, guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Oldershaw.

I I C

u 0

Mrs. W. A. Currie and Miss Marths MICFIHEXIG were co-hos- teases at the farmer's home in Summerslde on Monday evening when three tables of bridge were in play.

I O I

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. oc- compsnled by Mrs. Harold Schm- man and Mrs. W. E. Smallman. of Summerside returned this week from Woifvllle, N. s, with hei- daughter, Virginia Campbell and Nancy MacFarlane, students at Acadia. University.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Estey, sum. mcrside, entertained a number of friends at mixed bridge one even- ing this week. i

I I I Min. 0. 5. Irving of aherbrooke, Quebec arrived in summerside on Monday evening to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McAssey.

I I I

Mrs. Frank Daley entertained at her home in summersido on Mon- dlsy evening when bridge was in pay.

Mrs. Fulton .Slmps'on of Belmont. but 16. has bar. the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred simp- aon. Bummeraide.

Mrs. Charles. LI.nkl.etter, summer- sidc. entertained a number of friends at bridge on Monday even- ng.

I I 0 I

Mr. and Mn. George schurman of Moncton. N. B. will arrive in summerside today on a visit to the farmer's mother, Mrs, Clayton Echurman.

. . .

Sincere aympatny ii extended to Mrs. Clara Tsnton. summerslde, in her recent bereavement.

. . .

Mrs. S. K. Todd of summeraitie has as her guest her son-in-law and duugbter, Mr. and Mrs. until Dllllllml Ind young daughter. Catherine, of Somcrville, Massa- chuiiett also her sister, Mrs. J. P. MecPhcrson uf chnriottewwn. '

I I I The many friends of Rev. E. J. Bonus. summerslde, regret his illness in the Prince County Hos- pltel. I I I Mr. and Mrs. James MacArthur and children. Donald and Sally, spent the 'week-end with friends in Bummerslde. ' I I I

Mrs. Carrol Llmbe of summer- field was at home on Thursday evening to friends and neighbors when she received for the first time since her marriage. she was Auleted in receiving by her mo-' ther-in-law. Mn. Andrew Hughes. and her mother, Mrs. John P. Mec- tnnu. Presiding over the ten cups was Mn. J. E. Dalton. The table was centred with cut flowers and lighted tapers. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, Mn. James A. Murphy. Mrs. Ivan Lenibe. Mu. Arthur Lnmbe. Miss licence Msclnnes, Mu. Keith Mayne. Mn. .1. P. Mecinnes and Min lhlflcy Mcclrville. During the evening delightful piano music on rendered by Mrs. George Dun-

Prince Street School chorus, Charlottetown, the winner of class 58 of the recent Festival. Pictured above is grade 5 which defeated grade 6 of Prince Street School, and Sum-

mw...se s u. Wletayiti” -if Wfetstvilwl l'zi Os.,3,”.g,.us.iiil I f-m...uu-co- W , ' : 2-

Cross Roads School Chorus, grades 1 to 5 which was the! winner of the 31 entries in class 65, in the recent Festival

MUSICAL FESTIVAL WINNES

merside School;

for their singing of "Popping Corn."

:Thaf Body Of Yours 8: James W. Barton. M.D.

Kt'kb)'s)cA-.&).&):'X'.3193 Z”!-P WVW Rio-WV -

csVx.xA-.,.

PATIENTS NOT- SO ALARMED BY EXTRACTION OF TEETH One of the great advances in dentistry. which is on important diipartmcnt of medicine. is in the speciality known as exodontla. - extraction of teeth. Most of us rc- member the fear and trembling. and their the gathenng of ourselves together preceding this ordeal. To- day Patients do not look forward with plrasure to having their teeth removed. but there is not the fear of pain present. only regret at los- ing their own teeth and having to use bridges or plates.

Today the exodonti-.t has equip- ped himself with special instru- ments, special assistance. special methods of after treatment follow- ing the extractions.

The patient is put at ease on en- tering the dentistts office by the assurance of receptionist or dental nurse. While waiting his turn. he hears or sees nothing to cause alarm.

The anaesthetics now in use whether local or general"-keep"the patient entirely free from, pain and enable the dentist not only to txtract the teeth painlessly. but to do surgical work on gums or jaw with no need to hurry. Suggestions from an expert ex- odonist to his fellow exodontists and to dentists generally are given by Dr. Frank W. Rounds in "Oral surgery, oral Medicine. and oral

!'.s..x.s. x.xA

( ). t.

A bride isked me:

ing companion and

amiability on which

rouse no admiration in his breast if ful and irritable.

are mostly directed at him and if

her wit upon them.

into a man's life as his old coat or

Pathology." "Besides experience and good surgical judgment. proper equip. year after marriage. so that it is

ment and its mmntename In es. often of men divorcing wives who

scntlal for the successful comple- tion of extractions. Wssheble equipment and removol of unnec- essary accessories facilitate clean- liness. Great emphasis should be placed on thoroughly sterlllzixx all materials and instruments used in the operations to prevent surgical sepsis (poisoning). Alloy fears of

every wife put 35 ie the dread of

ashes and dust without him. At h lack of charm and marks her failur because when Ihe loses her husban fortsble support. and is thrown out

iiioiioiiiv nix SAYS - Piea.saniioiive Wiihi

Good Nature Prime Requisiie For Holding A Husband

"what is the one quality above all others that

To which I unhcsitutlngly answer: I Being pleasant to live Wilh- One that she can play all the way BCFOSS Um 503”! and be certain to win out on. I Of course. every man would like to have it wife who is balm to his eyes, an intelligent and interest-

having him phllander off after some other woman. that strikes at her heart. because she loves him and life will be Cinders.

3 2

a wife should have in order to hold her husband and keep him in love with her?" but easy to get along with. wife's best bet.

Good nature. Be- That's a

5 good cook and manager. but

these charms and Rrnces are but the meringue On "19 lemon pie of matrimony- reai nourishment in it is the bland. rich sweetness of

The thing that has the

the airy charms and graces rest.

That is truly the food of love. p y For 8 man soon ceases to see beauty in the fairest face if he finds

that it is only a mask that covers a mean and selfish soul-

stupendous aggregation of classical features and a flawless comPleXl0"-

The most

the expression is peevish and fret-

WIT N0 REAL ASSET p Nor does is man long enjoy the conversation and society of a wife. nainatter how brilliant and intellectual she may be. if her wisecracks

she uses her keenncss of mind in

searching out his every fault and foible. and turning the spotlight of

Nor can a woman keep her husband eating out of her hand merely by stuffing him on cake if she is naxxlnil and whining 2'15 complaining. and if he dares not SPEBR for fear of starting Something that will take on all-night curtain lecture to finish.

But the wife who is good-natured and easy-going. who takes mir husband as is and likes it, the woman who fits herself as comfortably

his old shoes or his old pipe. has

a charm to conjure with that never fails. that never wears out. that never loses its potency. And its power and its virtue increase every

irresistible in the end. You hear are beauties and wits. but neV0l'

of I mun divorcing a wife who was pleasant to live Wilh- The obleulng fear that haunts the day: and nights of virtually

losing her husband's affection and This is is fear

er pride. because it proclaims lier e as a woman. At her pocketbook. d she loses her job and her coni- on the world to earn her own liv-

being hurt by maintaining a cool operating room and concealing the

;

continued on page 3

operating instruments. During the auoawocru"

5.10.

operation a headlight and motor , A ' E I 5 driven asplrator (to carry away How yarn I , , , I blood or debris) is indispensable

in maintaining ., clear field for Q 3,, Am" Mu” g

the operation.” By following these

A R'R'7?'K'K”R'R'Ki)2'7li - Household i ”'apl':oo'K I1 Roberta bu

suggestions not only does the work of the exodontist go on smoothly and efficiently. but there is little or no danger of office accidents or complications from the operation. There is B quiet rest room for pet- ients After the operation.

EATING YOUR WAY TO HEALTH Be sure you are getting the all- round daily diet for your type of build. Occupation. etc. write today for Dr. Barton's handy booklet en- titled "Eating Your Wuy to Health.” send 10 cents and I 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and malllrs. to The Bell Syndicate. Inc., in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

lng she was widely entertained by her many friends.

Q. How can 1 remedy 1 cake batter which is too stiff?

A. Don't use milk to thin it out. as this will toughen it. Beat on egg light and add it gradually to the batter until you reach the cor- rect thickness.

Q. How can I give an appear- ance of greater height. to 3 low ceiling. when pspering a 7

A. Greater height can be on if two strips of wall paper border are run lengthwise at eouh corner.

-0. How can I clean velvet shoes?

A. First brush the shoes thor- oughly with a stiff brush. uni then steun them over 3 boiling kettle.

:3 Morning Smile FAITH AND BHJONI

Dennis A etropp six-foot-four Irishman, and but allow country- man. Mun-my, puny little III! of four-feet-six were digging for a sewer. The foreman came along and observed that one man was doing s great deal more work than the other.

"Look here." he demanded. "how ls it that little Murphy there, who in only half your sin. in doing xariy twice be much as you. Den-

'7

"Fslth, and why shouldn't he?" Dennis rctorted. glancfm down ct his pint-sized partner. "Ain't. he nesrer to it?" this morning to visit her aunt Mrs. aw fg;”3ll: l;:'.'y”l3mf.l"l;; M"'"" mm" l” 3”"3ht”"' M'"' share the some room Dennis knew she was .. companled by her coiiain Q," .om".h"e Mme Mug Mrs. Charles Nicholson. who is re- my 'md . ,m, but nu mg” "L turning in her home In Wallnawn. do," mumoma'm,

Mass, after attending the funeral on, my Mm.phy'm,,.V,d . M, of her father Mr Angus Giills or M, ",5 9mm, loom” 0", hi. Klnmt shoulder inquired: "Who's it

pom?" . "ruin the wife."

I I I Mrs. Fraser Ross arrived this week from Halifax. N. 5. on I visit. to her parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. Lucas 11. Allen, sirmmeraidu.

I Q I Mrs. J. W. ucky of sun-imeraide. entertained s number of friends at her home on Wednesda, evening when bridge was in play. I I I

Mrs. Benj. Rogers. Jr. of char- lottctown spent it in days in Bum- meraide this -week the guest of Mrs. creelmen MacArthur.

Mn. uslle of summer- side is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. Moi-roll in Moncton, N. B.

I I I

Miss Pearl Young of this city left

Miss Mm Power. student at thf University of New Brunswick.

CID

C told gmruntlmnunn

Damon: innate

Mlle lurhrle De srd left this for Houston N. 3. when she I tome reside. lefore leav-

J

Fredericton. arrived home Monday

ill to spend the summer with her my

by.” Dennis protested. as he watched his friend one A

W105! '9' mm

, A

Filling Tea Kettle

-Never fill the tea kettle to over- fl0Wln8- Always leave enough space for expansion. or the water will boil over; and this is often dangerous, particularly if child- ren are Around.

Kitchen Towels Add a little burnt in the water when washing kitchen towels. The dirt end grease will be removed. the towels will have A good color, and the borax will act as n. disin-

fectsnt. White Shoe: To remove ntulborn spots on white leather shoes. rub lightly

with e very fine grade of and. DIPH-

Beifer English 3, n. o minin-

um usvvy

1. What in wrong with't.hls sen- tence? "it's just like I , the matches did not like the prize fight."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "refuse" (noun)?

which one of these words is misspelled? Bureau. tonuu. adieu. buuteoiin

4 What does the wood "exorbit- ant." mean?

5 What ll sI word beglnnixu with lot thst. menu "morbid drow-

sinus"? ANIWIII

1 Bey. 'It's Just as I expected. the spectators did not like the pride fight." 2. X-Honoimce ref-us. e as in bet. u as in use, accent. first syllable. notthe second. 3. Tonneeu. 4. hcenfn. "He oiyht to be mild. not busty in Lethargy.

written there!”

tlon." - Here. 5.

osrcntey Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas

perfectly blank sheet of popur from Powit. "there's . count:

the envelope. ,

"Oi know." Murphy epiieq. "Me and his old women ems! oesklnti"

when they were awarded high mark of 83

of Music. Test piece was "The Paper Boat". and Cross Roads received the top mark of 80 l'70lmS-

7u”&'-Pl"?! 91'

-and

i-xlsnliuudgmont. not enofb-i